Leads the ratings - Pacific Destiny movie
Movie Is being made - in 1956.
Color Info: Color
Countries: UK
Genres: Drama
Languages: English
Runtimes: 97
Sound Mix: Mono
Tech Info: OFM:35 mm, PCS:CinemaScope, PFM:35 mm, RAT:2.35 : 1
Release Dates: UK:5 June 1956
In movie played:
Peter Bathurst (actor)
Death Notes: England, UK
Birth Notes: Woking, Surrey, England, UK
Death Date: 1973
Birth Date: 4 May 1912
Overlau Beruta (actor)
John Bryce (actor)
Clifford Buckton (actor)
Birth Notes: Leeds, West Yorkshire, England, UK
Birth Date: 6 January 1897
Ollie Crichton (actor)
Denholm Elliott (actor)
Served in the RAF during WWII. His plane was shot down over Germany in 1942 and he spent the rest of the War in Stalag 8B POW camp in Silesia., Father of 'Jennifer Elliott (I)' (qv), Lost the top of his right thumb in a childhood accident., Appointed CBE in the 1988 New Year's Honours List., Performed with the Royal Shakespeare Company., A bisexual, he tested HIV positive in 1987 and was diagnosed with AIDS in 1988., Best known to movie audiences as the bumbling Marcus Brody in the Indiana Jones series. He appeared in both Raiders Of The Lost Ark and Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade., Educated at Malvern College, Worcestershire., Some sources state that he acquired the AIDS virus from a blood transfusion. However, his widow Susan documented their open marriage and her husband's bisexuality in her book "Denholm Elliott: Quest for Love", published two years after his death., Rather than recast the role of Marcus Brody in _Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull (2008)_ (qv), director 'Steven Spielberg' (qv) and writer 'David Koepp' (qv) created a new character, Charles Stanforth, played by 'Jim Broadbent' (qv). The passing of Marcus Brody is acknowledged several times in the film, with a portrait of him hanging in the hallway outside Indy's classroom, a statue of him in a University courtyard, and a malt shop named "Brody's.".
Death Notes: Ibiza, Spain (AIDS)
Much-loved traits entertainer who specialised bounded by playing a smidgen sleazy/slightly radical and normally flawed upper mid event English gentlemen. His craft span nearly 40 years, becoming a celebrated front both in Britain and in the States.
Height: 180 cm
Quotes: "I impossible to tell apart to actor - such inside list of affairs of 'Margaret Rutherford' (qv) and 'Peter Lorre (I)' (qv) - who aren't fearful to over-act like uncontaminated race. When I hauling a slog I can always come comprehensive awake next to ten conflicting ways of doing the chunk. But I'll always podgy in favour of the flashiest one. You've get to sporty out the fanlight a ball.", I'm often given parts that aren't as big as they are colorful, but people remember them. When it's a minor or supporting role, you learn to make the most of what you're given. I can make two lines seem like 'Hamlet'.
Birth Notes: Ealing, London, England, UK
Books: "Quest for Love", by Susan Elliott with Barry Turner ISBN 0-7472-4378-6
Magazine Covers: "What's On In London" (UK), 1 June 1956, Iss. 1072, "Theatre World" (UK), October 1953
Other Works: Sir Wilfred Cates-Darby, The New York Idea, RSC, Brooklyn Academy of Music, New York City, 1977., Heaven and Hell, Greenwich Theatre, London, 1975., Title role, The Return of A. J. Raffles, Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC), Aldwych Theatre, London, 1975., Dick, Chez Nous, Globe Theatre, London, 1975., Judge Ludlow, Mad Dog, Hampstead Theatre, London, 1973., Hughes Humphrey, Turn On, Royal Theatre, Windsor, England, 1973., Judge Brack, Hedda Gabler, Royal Court Theatre, London, 1972., Leo, Design for Living, Los Angeles Music Centre, Los Angeles, 1971., Come as You Are, New Theatre, London, then Strand Theatre, London, 1970., Cornelius Melody, A Touch of the Poet, ANTA, 1967., Alec Harvey, Still Life, ANTA, 1967., Dr. Diaforus, The Imaginary Invalid, American National Theatre Academy (ANTA), New York City, 1967., Chrystal, The Games as Played, New Arts Theatre, London, 1964., Reverend John Hale, The Crucible, Belasco Theatre, 1964., Trigorin, The Seagull, Belasco Theatre, 1964., Title role, Domino, Royal Theatre, Brighton, 1963., Jan Wicziewsky, South, Lyric Theatre, 1961., Honorable Clive Rodingham, Write Me a Murder, Belasco Theatre, New York City, 1961., Valentine, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960., Troilus, Troilus and Cressida, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, 1960., Bassanio, The Merchant of Venice, Shakespeare Memorial Theatre, Stratford- upon-Avon, 1960., Shem, The Ark, Westminster Theatre, London, 1959., Gaston, Traveler without Luggage, Arts Theatre, 1959., Francis X. Digman, King of Hearts, New Shakespeare Theatre, Liverpool, England, 1958., Fernand, Monique, John Golden Theatre, 1957., Kilroy, Camino Real, Phoenix Theatre, New York City, 1957., Stefan, Who Cares?, Fortune Theatre, London, 1956., Alex Shanklin, The Long Echo, St. James Theatre, 1956., Jan Wicziewsky, South, Arts Theatre, 1955., The Delegate, Manchester, England, 1955., Colby Simpkins, The Confidential Clerk, Edinburgh Festival, Scotland, then Lyric Theatre, 1953., Giles Seabrook, A Fiddle at the Wedding, Royal Theatre, Brighton, England, 1952., Kip Ames, Third Person, Arts Theatre, London, then Criterion Theatre, 1951-52., Julian, The Green Bay Tree, John Golden Theatre, New York City, 1951., Private Peter Able, A Sleep of Prisoners, St. Thomas's Church, London, 1951., Edgar, Venus Observed, St. James Theatre, 1950., (Broadway debut) Hugo and Frederick, Ring Round the Moon, Martin Beck Theatre, c. 1950., Junius, Buoyant Billions, Malvern Festival, 1949, then Prince's Theatre, London, 1949., Title role, John Keats Lives Here, Wyndham's Theatre, London, 1949., Frank Shire, Horn of the Moon, Bolton's Theatre, London, 1949., Pierre Blandinet, Don't Listen, Ladies!, St. James Theatre, London, 1948., Albin, The Green Cockatoo, Lyric Theatre, Hammersmith, London, 1948., Jan Erik, Frenzy, St. Martin's Theatre, 1948., (London debut) The Guinea Pig, Criterion Theatre, 1946., (Stage debut) Arden Rencelaw, The Drunkard, Playhouse, Amersham, England, 1945., Robert, A Life in the Theatre, Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, 1989, then Strand Theatre, 1989-90., Sonny, The Paranormalist, Greenwich Theatre, 1982., Title role, The Father, Open Space Theatre, London, 1979., Lt. Col. Vershinin, Three Sisters, RSC, Brooklyn Academy of Music, 1977., (1989) He acted in David Mamet's play, "A Life in the Theatre," at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London, England with Samuel W.
Birth Name: Elliott, Denholm Mitchell
Spouse: 'Virginia McKenna' (qv) (1 March 1954 - November 1954) (divorced), 'Susan Robinson' (1962 - 6 October 1992) (his death); 2 children
Death Date: 6 October 1992
Birth Date: 31 May 1922
Felix Felton (actor)
Death Notes: London, England, UK
Other Works: Was the voice of "The Mayor" in the radio adaption of SA. Hulme Beaman's book "Toytown" for BBC's Children's Hour in the 1930's.
Death Date: 21 October 1972
Birth Date: 12 August 1911
Michael Hordern (actor)
On the Wogan chat show he said he refused the offers to play the second Doctor Who (played by 'Patrick Troughton' (qv)) and Maigret (played by 'Rupert Davies (I)' (qv))., He and 'Ian McKellen' (qv), who have both played Gandalf, also share the same middle name of Murray., He was awarded the 1988 London Critics Circle Theatre Award (Drama Theatre Award) Special Award., 'Terry Gilliam' (qv)'s first casting choice for _The Adventures of Baron Munchausen (1988)_ (qv)., Made his professional debut in 1937 at the People's Palace, east London, playing Lodovico in "Othello". Later in the year he joined the repertory company of the Little Theatre in Bristol; it was here that he met his future wife, actress 'Eve Mortimer' (qv). They had one daughter., He and brother Peter were educated at Brighton College., Notable stage work for the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford and in London, at the Old Vic and in the West End. In addition to his many Shakespearean roles (As You Like It, Julius Caesar, Hamlet, Twelfth Night), Hordern performed in plays by Strindberg, Chekhov, Ibsen, Pinero, Pinter, Dürrenmatt, Albee, Alan Ayckbourn, David Mercer and Tom Stoppard. His King Lear is considered his most respected work, which he also played on the BBC., He was awarded the Knight Bachelor of the Order of the British Empire in 1983 for his services to drama.
Death Notes: Oxford, Oxfordshire, England, UK (kidney disease)
Following a succinct education employment, Michael Hordern made his podium debut delimited by 1937. He made his transference debut in 1939, but his career be stalled by WWII. He resume his acting career in 1946, both in drama and films. He pap his stride in the 1960s playing befuddled characters, principally prudish common people official. He was knighted in 1983., Some of Hordern's finest work was not in films or television but on radio: His performance as Gandalf in the BBC's radio adaptation of The Lord of the Rings was arguably the definitive portrayal of that character (contrast Hordern's Gandalf with that of Ian McKellen in the 3-part film adaptation of The Lord of the Rings directed by Peter Jackson)., Sir Michael Hordern established himself as one of the premier stage actors of his generation, and also had a flourishing career as a supporting player in British and international cinema. Born on October 3, 1911, in Berkhampsted, England, Michael Murray Hordern was the son of John Calvery Hordern, a British Army captain, and the former Margareta Emily Murray. After receiving his education and graduating from Brighton College, Hordern supported himself as a teacher and salesman before launching a life in the theater in 1937, after having partaken in amateur theatricals in the evenings and on weekends. He debuted in the cinema in a bit role in 'Carol Reed (I)' (qv)'s _A Girl Must Live (1939)_ (qv) (1939) and also had a bit part in _Girl in the News (1940)_ (qv) (1940), but his acting career went on hiatus when Britain went to war against the forces of fascism. Hordern joined the Royal Navy for the duration in 1940. After being demobilized in 1945, Hordern returned to the stage, and also began appearing regular in films and on television. He established his reputation as a first-rate stage actor, excelling in classical and Shakespearan roles at the Old Vic and at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre at Stratford. He befriended a young 'Richard Burton (I)' (qv) in the early 1950s, and the two would appear together in eight films starting with _Alexander the Great (1956)_ (qv) in 1956, including, most memorably, _The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (1965)_ (qv) and _Anne of the Thousand Days (1969)_ (qv). Hordern is most likely known to audiences for his portrayal of Jacob Marley in the 1951 British adaptation of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" (known as _Scrooge (1951)_ (qv)) starring 'Alastair Sim' (qv), and as the off-screen narrator of Stanley Kubrick's _Barry Lyndon (1975)_ (qv), which showcased his mellifluous voice. (Hordern was an outstanding radio actor.) Most critics credit his portrayal of the disillusioned journalist in _England Made Me (1973)_ (qv) as his finest screen role. Michael Hordern was knighted in 1983 for his services to the stage, and he wrote his autobiography, "A World Elsewhere," which was published in 1993. His masterful portrayal of Prospero in the BBC's _The Tempest (1980) (TV)_ (qv) likely will remain the definite portrait for years to come. He was also a superb _King Lear (1982) (TV)_ (qv). Sir Michael Hordern died from kidney disease in Oxford, England on May 2, 1995, at the age of 83. He left behind a daughter by his wife, the former Grace Eveline Mortimer, who had precede him in death in 1986 after 42 years of marriage.
Birth Notes: Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England, UK
Other Works: "Hallmark Hall of Fame/Lamp at Midnight", 27 April 1966 as Cardinal Barberini, Played Gandalf in the BBC Radio production of "The Lord of the Rings" (1979), alongside Ian Holm., Played the Player King in the Royal Shakespeare Company production of "Hamlet" with 'Kenneth Branagh' (qv) and 'Derek Jacobi' (qv)., His theatre credits include: John, King of England in "King John" by 'William Shakespeare (I)' (qv) , directed by 'Michael Benthall' (qv) (Old Vic Theatre, London, 1953), (1990) He acted in Keith Waterhouse's play, "Bookends," at the Apollo Theatre in London, England with Dinsdale Landen, directed by Ned Sherrin., (1956) He acted in Sir George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Doctor's Dilemma," at the Saville Theatre in London, England with Paul Daneman, Ann Todd, and Sir Lewis Casson in the cast.
Birth Name: Hordern, Michael Murray
Spouse: 'Eve Mortimer' (qv) (1943 - 1986) (her death); 1 child
Death Date: 2 May 1995
Birth Date: 3 October 1911
Gordon Jackson (actor)
Articles: "TV Times" (UK), 6 November 1971
Along with future Prime Minister 'James Callaghan (II)' (qv), Jackson participated in a visit to Stalingrad organised by the Labour Party in December 1945.
Pictorials: "Radio Times" (UK), 12 August 1960, "Picture Show" (UK), 27 October 1956, "Picture Show" (UK), 16 June 1956, "Picture Show" (UK), 3 December 1955, "Picture Show" (UK), 23 January 1954, "Picture Show" (UK), 11 July 1953
Death Notes: London, England, UK (bone cancer)
Gordon Cameron Jackson be born done December 19, 1923 bordered by Glasgow, Scotland, the youngest of five station, whose father skilled fine art in the town. His zest in acting switch on during his school-life where on earth he take cut in fulsome amateur production. This lead to him individual dappled via the BBC and manual labour in radio show such using 'Children's Hour' before long follow. However by the age of fifteen, he moved out university and go to work in defend of Rolls-Royce. But when optical producers be look for a juvenile Scot to give somebody a lift part in the film 'The Foreman Went to France', the Beeb personal not forgotten Gordon (even if *he* had forgotten *them*!) and recommended him. His talent as an entertainer really took severe at the age of twenty near his excuse as an airman in the film 'Millions Like Us'. Although fixed to his Scottish voice crop, his versatility in other area saw him win myriad film and TV role in a occupation spanning almost fifty years. His career was truly prolific and although not always starring in high-profile films, he was not often out of work. His really precipitate work also consisted of substantially radio work and repertory show business in Glasgow, Worthing and Perth. He made his London dais debut in 1951, in the long-running farce 'Seagulls Over Sorrento'. Later stage roles built-in those of Horatio in 'Hamlet', Banquo in 'Macbeth', Ishmael in the stage production of 'Moby Dick' directed by Orson Welles (the expect about boggles at this - how act upon they capture a whale to achieve on a stage?!) and a band of other parts both classical and modern-day. In 1949 he starred in the film 'Floodtide' alongside actress Rona Anderson whom he married in 1951. The twosome had two children, Graham and Roddy. His film work remain calm down through the fifties and sixties and amongst fellow actor such as Sir Alec Guiness he come to be immeasurably august. In 1969, he play Horatio in Tony Richardson's production of 'Hamlet', at the Round House, and win the Clarence Derwent Award for Best Supporting Actor. But the local didn't really "discover" him until 1971 with London Weekend Television's classic 'Upstairs Downstairs'. This was a amateur dramatics run become settled in the 1910s and 1920s and bothered the assessment linking the live of a luxurious family (upstairs) and their servants (downstairs). He played the 'middleman' butler, Hudson. The series last five years and sold to dozens of green international, prove uncultured almost everywhere - freeway the USA. In 1974, he was award British Actor of the Year award and a Supporting Actor Emmy in 1975 for 'Upstairs, Downstairs'. In 1977 came the long-running 'The Professionals' - an action-based pique series where he played the spirited, ruthless, wily commander of a Government department call Criminal Intelligence (essentially a crisscross between MI6, Special Branch and the SAS). This was a across-the-board (if temporary) cash of direction for his career and he appear to delight in the rib of playing an entirely disparate role. Despite the litigious categorization of belligerence, series was incalculably elated all over the world (except America, as the TV boss in feel it as powerfully violent). Reportedly the British Royal Family were fan of the series, and in 1979, he was awarded OBE (Officer of the Order of the British Empire) for his services to drama. Shortly after lynching of the series in 1981, he appeared in the Australian mini-series 'A Town Called Alice'. He won Australia's Logie award for this role. Yet even with his glory, he claim that he did not delight in his own performance and never watch himself on peak - state that he never felt very abundant or inviting in outlook of the camera or on stage. Throughout the vestige of the 1980s, he across the world took petite roles in several TV and film project. Tragically his career was laceration pithy when, in 1989, it was discovered he had irreversible distil cancer. The bad health took its toll very like a shot indeed and he passed away on 14th January 1990 departure Rona as his widow.
Aft Kalapu (actor)
Hans Kruse (actor)
Julian Noa (actor)
Polo (actor)
Sani (actor)
Inia Te Wiata (actor)
Tuiletefuga (actor)
Tusa (actor)
Ezra Williams (actor)
Cecilia Fabricious (actress)
Fiti (actress)
Henrietta Godinet (actress)
Rosie Leavasa (actress)
Susan Stephen (actress)
Moira Walker (actress)
James Lawrie (producer)
Sir Arthur Grimble (writer)
Richard Mason (writer)
Martin Curtis (cinematographer)
James Bernard (composer)
Wolf Rilla (director)
John Trumper (editor)
Angela Martelli (miscellaneous crew)
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